A former partner shared your intimate images?
It’s not your fault. Someone you trusted did this to you. The next step should be private and calm: what to save, what not to say, which laws apply, and where to find support.
Adults 18+. Opens a private chat. Our AI assistant replies first, and a person reviews every paid case.
Paid service Image removal $2,750 one time 30 days full refund if we can't take your case
Unsafe? Call or text 988 Report a threat: tips.fbi.gov (opens in a new tab) Under 18: Take It Down (opens in a new tab)
How it works
The wrong is theirs. It can be a crime.
Trusting someone with intimate images was never permission to share them. When an ex or anyone else posts them to humiliate, control, or punish you, the wrong is theirs. Federal law, when its conditions are met, treats it as a crime, and so can the law where you live.
More detail
You don’t have to identify them, confront them, or prove your case to start a removal. A serious review focuses on the sites hosting it and on search results, not on you.
- NowDon’t reply, beg or threaten back
- TodayA private note of where it appears
- TodayAsk us in the chat. The price comes first
- Day 0Your letter is signed. 30 days start
Usually you know who did this.
That changes three things: what evidence is worth keeping, the reporting path, because some state laws, like California’s, turn on whether you agreed or understood the images would stay private, and what not to do first, which is contact them.
Contacting the person who posted it is the one move that reliably makes it worse.
More detail
We don’t contact them either, and we don’t offer to: removal here is aimed at the platform’s own rules and at what the law requires of it, not at the poster.
- The URL and the account handle
- Screenshots of the post, with the date
- Messages where they threaten to post
- The platform’s ticket or case number
- Messaging them, or a friend doing itmakes it worse
- Paying to make it disappear quietly
Federal and state law can be on your side.
Under the federal TAKE IT DOWN Act, knowingly publishing an intimate image without consent can be a federal crime when the Act’s conditions are met. State laws differ: California makes it an offense under the conditions its Penal Code lists, and New York lets the person shown sue.
More detail
A lawyer or a victim advocate in your state can tell you which applies. If what you need is a protective order or a criminal report, that belongs with a lawyer or the police, and we’ll say so rather than sell around it.
Reposts tracked, each one labeled.
New searches of your names and handles, and a written update every week. A copy we reported that comes back during those 30 days is reported again at no extra cost.
Reposts are tracked in your private case file, each live copy labeled separately.
More detail
A removal request for every copy we can find, with the site, its host, Google and Bing.
“Removed” is written only after a person re-opens the link and finds it gone.
- forum.example/t/…Source removed
- tube.example/v/…Search delisted
- repost.example/u/…In progress
- mirror.example/a/…No result
“Removed” only after a person re-opens the link.
What you get
No image needed
No private images or package choice are needed, and asking does not authorize paid work. You never have to send us the images, or look at them again.
Price before you pay
Removal is $2,750, one time, and you see it in writing before you pay. No subscription, no payment plan and no automatic upgrade.
Refund if we can’t take it
If you go ahead, a person reviews your case within 48 hours of payment, and if we can’t take it you get a full refund.
Facts you can check
Delaware file no. 10392739
Check it in Delaware's public entity search
AboutUsAgency, Inc. is a Delaware corporation.
See the recordCard payments on Stripe
Check it on the payment page at checkout
You pay on a payment page hosted by Stripe. We never receive your card number.
How we're paidNot a law firm
Check it on our trust page
A private company. Not a law firm, not law enforcement, and not affiliated with the police, the FBI, Google, Meta or any app.
What we areThe platform’s duty, not our turnaround
Check it in the TAKE IT DOWN Act
Where the TAKE IT DOWN Act applies, a covered platform must remove a reported image within 48 hours of a valid request.
The Act in plain EnglishWhat we can’t do
Said plainly, before you pay. We’re not a law firm, and this page is not legal advice.
- Make a site take something down. Each site decides.
- Erase a copy from search alone. Delisting hides a result while the copy can stay at the source.
- Find every copy. One posted without your name or handle may not turn up in a search.
Free official options first
Adults can use StopNCII for participating services. If anyone was under 18 when the image was made or taken, use NCMEC’s Take It Down and the CyberTipline instead. Google’s request for personal sexual content is a search-only result, labeled separately from removal at the source.
If they demand money or more images
Don’t pay, bargain, send another image, or move the conversation to a new private channel. Police and the FBI take reports and investigate. We encourage you to report, and we never tell anyone not to. A demand for money or more images can be reported to the FBI.
If they can still get into your accounts
Change passwords and remove shared access yourself, and don’t ask them to delete anything or give access back. Keep a private list of the accounts, albums and devices you shared, and any sign they were used after the breakup.
Keep a record, not the file
Don’t send the intimate file to us, or to anyone, to prove it’s yours, and don’t delete your own copies before a report is on record.
State laws, from the statute text
California Penal Code § 647(j)(4) makes it an offense to distribute intimate images of an identifiable person when the one sharing knows or should know it will cause serious emotional distress, the person shown suffers that distress, and the images were agreed or understood to stay private, or were obtained without authorization. New York Civil Rights Law § 52-b lets the person shown sue someone who shared, or threatened to share, an intimate image to harass, annoy, or alarm them. The court may award an injunction, damages, costs, and attorney’s fees, and the claim has time limits set in the law. Other states have their own rules, with their own conditions.
California Penal Code § 647(j)(4) (opens in a new tab)New York Civil Rights Law § 52-b (opens in a new tab)
Support alongside removal
Image-based abuse can be destabilizing. CCRI, RAINN, 988, local victim services or legal counsel can run alongside removal work, without sending sensitive files to us.
When the 30 days start
Fixed days, counted from Day 0: the day your case is accepted and your authorization letter is signed. If a day lands on a weekend or slips, it moves to the next working day, and we tell you the real date.
Other situations
If the images got out another way, or someone is threatening you, these pages fit better.
Photos leaked from a hacked account or cloudAI-generated image removalIf someone is threatening youGuides, platform by platform
Under 18 · never a paid case
If this involves someone under 18
We work with adults (18+) only. If intimate images of someone under 18 are involved, report it immediately to the NCMEC CyberTipline at report.cybertip.org, use NCMEC's Take It Down at takeitdown.ncmec.org, and contact local law enforcement. Do not send the content to anyone — including us.
report.cybertip.org (opens in a new tab)takeitdown.ncmec.org (opens in a new tab)
Questions
Is revenge porn illegal?
In many cases, yes. Under the federal TAKE IT DOWN Act, knowingly publishing an intimate image without consent is a federal crime when the Act’s conditions are met. State laws can apply too: for example, California Penal Code § 647(j)(4) makes it an offense under the conditions it lists, and New York Civil Rights Law § 52-b lets the person shown sue. Which law applies depends on where you are; this is general information, not legal advice.
How do I get revenge porn removed from websites?
Report each post on the site where it appears, through the removal request a covered platform must offer under the TAKE IT DOWN Act or the site’s own report, and ask Google and Bing to drop results that still show it. Don’t contact the person who posted it. Details of any AboutUs work stay in your private case file.
Can I sue the person who posted it?
In some states, yes. New York Civil Rights Law § 52-b, for example, lets the person shown sue someone who shared or threatened to share an intimate image to harass, annoy, or alarm them, and the court may award an injunction, damages, costs, and attorney’s fees. A lawyer in your state can tell you what applies. We are a removal agency, not a law firm.
Do I have to confront the person who posted it?
No. You never have to contact the person who posted it, and you do not have to identify them before asking for help. A serious review focuses on the sites hosting it, the evidence, support, and search results.
What should I save before reporting revenge porn?
Keep the web address and account handle, screenshots of the post page with the date, and any message where they say they have the images or threaten to post them. Don’t send the intimate file to anyone, including us. If anyone was under 18 when the image was made or taken, use NCMEC's CyberTipline and Take It Down instead of a commercial service.
You don’t have to handle this alone.
Ask us first. We tell you what fits and its price. If paid help fits, you see the work and the price in writing before you pay. Never send the images themselves.
Unsafe? Call or text 988 Report a threat: tips.fbi.gov (opens in a new tab) Under 18: Take It Down (opens in a new tab)